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The Citadel of Saint-Florent is an impressive, historic fortress overlooking the city's picturesque harbor. Built in the 15th century (from 1440/39) by the Genoese under Giano Campofregoso, it was expanded in the 16th and 17th centuries with two round towers and a striking square tower structure. Architecture: The cylindrical main structure with two crescent-shaped towers and a square keep is striking – a masterpiece of military architecture. Strategic Location: It maintained a view and control over the Gulf of Saint-Florent and protected important trade routes, as well as Bastia in the background. Historical Significance: It played a central role in several sieges (1553–54), and was the site of Pascal Paoli's exile in 1795. It was later converted into a garrison and gendarmerie base. Damaged during World War II Today: Municipal property since 1986, protected as a historic monument since 1991/94; serves as a cultural space with summer exhibitions and music festivals, with magnificent panoramic views. In brief: The Citadel of Saint-Florent is a massive, circular Genoese fortress with three towers, strategically located above the town. It reflects centuries of turbulent Corsican history and today offers cultural uses as well as spectacular views of the harbor and gulf.

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Beautiful view over the bay of St. Florent

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The church is the largest church in Corsica. It was built between 1636 and 1666.

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Saint-Florent is also known as "the Corsican Saint-Tropez" because of its Mediterranean flair. In the 1970s, Saint-Florent was a place for the jet set. The town is located high in the northwest of the island of Corsica on the Gulf of the same name between the almost uninhabited Désert des Agriates and Cap Corse.

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Saint-Florent dates back to a small settlement that once arose in the protection area of the Genoese round fortress. The citadel was built by the Genoese in 1440 and served as the seat of the Bishop of Nebbio and the governor's palace until the 18th century. The small Pianese church from the 12th century, Santa Maria Assunta, was built as a cathedral for the then diocese of Nebbio.

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Although malaria raged devastatingly, the town was fiercely fought over by the French, Genoese and Corsicans in the 16th century. However, little remains of the fortress built in 1439, apart from the round keep. The fortress itself was demolished in the 17th century when Genoa's rule seemed secure and Saint-Florent no longer had any strategic importance. The town experienced a new growth spurt after Napoleon III ordered the draining of the swamps, thus eradicating the cause of malaria.

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Although malaria raged devastatingly, the town was fiercely fought over by the French, Genoese and Corsicans in the 16th century. However, little remains of the fortress built in 1439, apart from the round keep. The fortress itself was demolished in the 17th century when Genoa's rule seemed secure and Saint-Florent no longer had any strategic importance. The town experienced a new growth spurt after Napoleon III ordered the draining of the swamps, thus eradicating the cause of malaria.

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Saint-Florent dates back to a small settlement that once arose in the protection area of the Genoese round fortress. The citadel was built by the Genoese in 1440 and served as the seat of the Bishop of Nebbio and the governor's palace until the 18th century. The small Pianese church from the 12th century, Santa Maria Assunta, was built as a cathedral for the then diocese of Nebbio.

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Saint-Florent is also known as "the Corsican Saint-Tropez" because of its Mediterranean flair. In the 1970s, Saint-Florent was a place for the jet set. The town is located high in the northwest of the island of Corsica on the Gulf of the same name between the almost uninhabited Désert des Agriates and Cap Corse.

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Saint-Florent (Corsican: San Fiurenzu; Italian: San Fiorenzo) is a French commune and the capital of the Nebbio region on the Mediterranean island of Corsica with 1,689 inhabitants.

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Saint-Florent (Corsican: San Fiurenzu; Italian: San Fiorenzo) is a French commune and the capital of the Nebbio region on the Mediterranean island of Corsica with 1,689 inhabitants.

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Cute village with good bakery

It is one of the largest squares in Europe, lined with plane trees. It is the setting for all major events, and on Sundays there is a huge flea market across the entire square. Many cafés invite you to take a break

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Saint John the Baptist (Saint Jean Baptiste), to whom this church in Bastia is dedicated, is—like Saint Joseph—a man on the threshold between the Old and New Testaments. His parents are Zechariah and Elizabeth. After announcing the Incarnation through them, the Mother of God visits her relative Elizabeth, who, in her old age, will give birth to a son, John the Baptist. John the Baptist is six months older than Jesus and is considered his forerunner. He lives in the desert, preaches repentance from sin to the Jewish population, and baptizes them in the Jordan River. Jesus also comes there to be baptized, where he is filled with the Holy Spirit, who descends upon him from heaven. The feast day of Saint Jean Baptiste in the calendar of saints is June 24, exactly six months before Christmas Eve.

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Beautiful old town with several restaurants and shops. Boat tours such as Plage de Saleccia are offered at the harbor.

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I was also very impressed. Once upon a time there was a market here. It's bearable here.

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Saint Jean Baptiste is a richly decorated, fairly large three-aisled church - the main church in Bastia.

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Spacious, light, relaxed. Surrounded by plane trees, under which cafes and restaurants offer espresso, drinks and delicious food (not too expensive). Very nice!

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Superb little village of Nonza with its view of the sea, the large black sand beach and the houses with colorful facades. Stop at the Café de la Tour for lunch, the terrace, the plates and the boss are tip top.

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Nonza draws its originality from the grouping of its habitat: unlike the other villages of Cap Corse broken up into hamlets, Nonza, a listed village, is one with the rocky peak (U Monte) crowned by the Paoline tower (built by Pascal Paoli in 1760). The entire coast north of the village of Nonza is made up of an immense beach of sand and black pebbles from the sterile mining rubble of the former Canari-Abro asbestos quarry. The factory was closed in 1965. As a result, the Marina di Nonza from where the boats left for the Agriate disappeared, blocked by rubble. Since then, the sea has gradually regained its rights on this beach which, in the middle of the 20th century, was twice as wide as today. The climb (on foot) to the rocky peak and the tower is worth the detour because it offers a superb panorama of the beach and the town.

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